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smw, MAY 31. 1923. uuuxagcu. Mrs. -Meelnalso spoke on Women Trus-- tees"A and having had experience as a teacher. narpnt and hunt... .1... .....- ...-n srnouo` womzws ,-INSTITUTE M... ....L|:_ ._. - V -V .SOFT CUSTARD SAUCE ` Expenditure Palm and olive oils .._uo:`h:`ug else--gI've na_im'e"s green color to Pdcmotiv Soap. _I.\\i-`,,g I-.; _.~ - 4\ I 0 81s_7.9 , nuu uuawcau myauu . . . . . ..... nut 1 say; " unto you `Swear not at all ." {'Ye have heard that it was said, `An.e_ve for aneye, and a tooth for a tooth but I say unto you : `Resist not him that is evil'." Ye have! heard that it was said `Thou shalt. love thy] neighbor and hate thine enemy. but I say unto you `Love your enemies, and vprav for them that persecute you, that ye may be the sons of your Father which is in I-Ieav $209.25 . .8 .32 . . 8.50 . 13.00 `H (IF, $55.45 1Dn I.!luUU . 17.25 . 170.25 I nuu 11.93 [Beat the eggs and sugar together until light and creamy, then stir them into the boiling milk and stir over the fire untili theyv-`begin to thicken; no longer, or the; sauce will curdle. Take from the fine, add I ithe vanilla and turn out to cool. This W is 1-eec_te.d in every 4 The most delicious GREEN TEA in Made From The Mildest Cleansers Today their scientic combination in Palmolive produces the most perfect of all facial cleansers. Science has discovered nothing ner. milder or more benecial for the toilet than Palm and Olive oils. Some persons imagine that soap is too harsh for the face. They should try Palm- olive. Its mild. smooth, creamy lather. whe'n massaged into the skin. cleanses without the slightest irritation. You can buy Palmoliv Soap at all rst-class dealers. Artful applications of rouge and pow- der may lend your skin the appearance of smooth frcshness. But unless you cleanse the pores thoroughly every day with soap and wa.tcr. blackheads. pimples and other blemishes are sure to result. - Palmolive contains Palm and Olive oils. These oils were the cosmetic cleansers used by Cleopatra and kept her skin fresh, smooth and youthful; Olives JUs'r TRY IT c_;iw.1-:1_.~:T'Ti~:'X Vdlume ahd Eiciency Produce 25-cent warm 1 l Made in Canada is good with any gelatine or fruit budding, ---._2__._._-.- } This Modern Craze for Publicity ' Lovely furnished room in private faxn~ ily, with bath on car line." Classified ad in the Florida 'I_`ime.~=-Union (Jacksonville). cup. u the world. Page Fifto '3 an IT'S Wmn E)lLE l_ SOAP Just A tra_ce of sooth- ing Boracic--to make it the perfect soap for mother, baby and all ' the family. uFAN'|.'S T E:l.IGl'l'I" ranks cu-mvu-1.:-n-u:-nun 1 THURSDAY, MAY 31, W23. _# . BURYING THE DEAD Old. -uuu quuuy 061018 it on into the IVIN.CI.BLI-3 `until; Packed in 3 man- ner which insures their keeping in fresh condition. Remove capping from cork 'by,dip- ping in hot water. Eve ` 1 li ins ?t'd:ri an quality before it onus ind-A I-In- LIV V I. IV UIDDIJ ' iaottle. Plain an aura. Jfv Quality 0'0 1033:! on V .lll.AREN'S INVINCIRLE ..{..u;;.~;;;;;;' The mergroo/`S/zine - -the "`Nugget Vshine- _ _ stays longest ! VII; 'defies`all T weathers. , "Nasser" 5119!: Polish Agent, Elmvale JESUS \JllI'E|r Illllllllo He was right, not alone of the Church of England, but of any church. If any church retains its vitality so that it still expresses the truth, and can still adapt itself to the changing conditions of men, it will continue to live and flourish and serve men. _But if it has lost its vitality and no longer meets man's needs, let it die and be decently bur- ied. And the truth as it is in Jesus Christ will embody itself in some new church to take its place. `.-..-s.----. -....v. .. V-.. ....~ u-uu It may be that the Church of England will have to go; or it may be that it will have tobe completely reorganized to meet the newvconditions after the war. I do not know. But it will be all right so long as Jesus Christ remains." - 11- _..__ _2..LL ._-L -1--- -1 LL- l'IL____L -1 W":lI`he thing we need to 'cling'to is the eternal truth as it `is in Jesus Christ. All else is passing, transient, belonging to this ` age or that, and fit only to be buried when the next age comes. The truth as it is revealed in Jesus, in His life and character, will live forever. An old Church of England theologian. a professor in Oxford, said to a Canadian officer words to this effect: b They sanctify uuncu one wmpurux. This is where miny people, many good, well-meaning. and religious people, make itheir great mistake. Theygcanoniae men when they are dead. They glorify` the past. the forms and methods of the past. All very good. But they fail to xe- alize that "the present has a right to have its saints, its glorioius deeds, its toms and methods as_-well as.the past.` Just as able. just as statesmanlike, just as devout and holy men live today as ever lived in the centuries (if the past. And they are just as competent to devise ogganizations. methods and symbols of faith to express the beliefs and meet the needs of men today as ever were the men of' the past to meet those of their day. ' TEA` Ann fkinn urn noon` 5:. Zn-no-'4-.. 3.. LE- 1 I QUUIUGJ auu uyulg (>Ul.llI)'o _ ' Jesus knew, as we ought to k`uow, that when creeds or churches. forms of worship or methods of work, have served their time and died, they ought to be decently buried. He let them pass and adopted new creeds. new organizations, new forms, new methods which would meet_ the new needs of the time in which Helived, and the message He had to give. He did not try'to put the new wine in old bottles. He refused to be hampered and fetter-ed by dead past. V He buried the dead and lived with the liv- ing. He kept all that `was true in the ; past; but He buried the false. He kept all ; that was perfect. but He buried the imper- 1 feet. He kept all that was-eternal, but He buried the temporal. ' I , :n In nyhuuun vnnnu nap.-J4 -..-.-n ----V Rcadinghtho advts. B timoyell pwuucuuc ul pn:ueul-mt: M It is_ this, Truth is eternal. but the creeds in which weexpmss our beliefs about the truth are only temporal. Religion is as. lasting as the human race, but the churchesi {and organizations and sects in which we 'e embodyour religious change with the chang- ing years and `centuries. Worship is as old as humanity, but the forms in which we worship are ephemeral. being born yes-, terday and dying today. _ ` Ina": lrnony Ski um nnalnb 4.; l.`.....-. n_...i -ua. un uruncn uuu contrive nearcs. I What ismhe. great-`lesson of these facts? What was Jesus trying to bring home to men by His unconventionality, His inde- pendence `of precedent? It in Hue 'r....n. :.. ...........) 1...... u__ _..--.L WVALE ' uuauy plvi people SUIL. Jesus was just as great an innovator in iHis methods." Scribes and Pharisees and idoctors of the law read the law and the prophets lectured to the people from afar `off. Jesus was down in the midst of the 3 people, at night in the _upper. chamber withi `Nicodemus, in the dining-hall with Zach] cheus the publican, on_ the curb of Jacob's well with the erring wonian-of Samaria, probing their heart~wounds and bringing . them healing and relief. Priests offered `the formalsacrifices in the temple with all theheautiful and irnpressivetservice of the templeritual. But Jesusfpreached to the V people on `the hillsides and on the shores I of Galilee, where there was no ritual and 7no offering save the'sacrifi_ce ofbroken spir- iits. of broken and contrite hearts. Ilene 3.. cl... ........4. 1-..--- _e u__,, e . n ` nLAcK-1-AN,--'roNmr nab` mmx nnown AND wan-1,: for He maketh His sun to rise` on the evil audit-he good. and sendeth rain on the just I and the unjust'." . With blow after blow he demolished dog- I ma after dogma which His people had be- lieved to be as eternal as God. For many `of their most revered precepts He substi ituted new commandments on the sole au- thority of His dictum, I say unto you." What a heretic was Jesus to the men of His day!` No wonder they went about to 1 kill him! He would be a heretic to a` good | many pi..s people still. I I was inst as an-mt an ;m.m,..+n. ... `y.A_ll unused atov pipes should be p1-ovperly closed. . \r...4.:I..a.- 4L- `..._g. 1. __|.:-I. __... -1-.. w$:xl;tilate the7roc'>xn`s in. which you sleep and work. "P151101 WDS liula. l.U Bills. WUIUU BIIC ulll, in her usual artistic style. Miss Cleveland. principal of the college, received the guests. BFJIC U :lIJ|-II Ul IUUBI5 IZICVUT pupua. Miss Ruby Grigor, violinist. assisted Miss Fisher with the programme by giving two delightful violin numbers. In Wieniawski's Romance her beautiful rich qualities of tone were displayed. while her second num- ber Valse `TI -iste," by Sibelius, gave her opportunities to show her powers of tech- nique and varieties of expression. AC `bun nnnnlnuinn at` C4`: n-Anunnnnm.. 11:... llIL||uIU EMU VGIIUPI1 U1 Clkpltluuo At the conclusion of the programme Miss -Fisher was requested. to sing. which she did, ;n has unnal or-::|l>:n nlhnln mun rflaunian UIHIIU Ul JJl.IIal|)UI'|/ 5 uuaruu WIIIIIIJUIIU WHICH was played as a quartette in` excellent style by four of these clever pupils. `Mk; `nnlur nrianr vlnnnluf aanlnfnn-X Ilhm lal.'Hllll lllll (Ill FCIIUUIWI l-Hull" HCICCIIIUIIU in a anner that was Indeed a cred1t to their teacher. Special mention should be made of Schubert s March -'Militaire which ..I......I .. .......-A.-AL- :_ ' ___-II-._A. I'll`? Ul LVI-I35 \JlaUU I` IEUCI} (`cl-.\Jn M. The young musnclans showed careful traxnixg and all rendered their selectxons AL-` _...... 2...l--.I - -.__.I2:. A- Llllll UL 830- LLIILICG WK III-IU BCCIIV of `a most delightful piano reception and piano recital on Thursday evening, given .by the pupils of Miss Grace Fisher. A.'1`.c. M no Ivnnnn vnllahunn olhnnnvxxr` nnnn`In` ' Calgary Herald:-1;f$y;9.-The' assembly hall of St.` HiIda s college was the scene :1` 'n rnnnf Anl:lIkII` nfnnn -Annnfhun nnA CI-I\l' WKIIUIL UUIJ 'VIl`LI 5 5lII|I'yUU Ul llll|\IBuIU of green soap in the morning will often bring back the natural beauty of the hair. i PICVCIIII lli IJCUIIIJIIIKE SIR : Shampoomg the healthy scalp beyond ' what is necessary for cleanliness-'--ance I every week or fortnight--is `harmful. There is nothing -better for the shampoo than tinc- ` ture of green soap. After the washing, the hair should be thoroughly rinsed in cool or cold water, and then a very little yellow vaseline or a mixture of Vaseline and Ian- oline should he ruhlbed into the roots.- 'When`the scalp has been neglected the hair may become dry and lack lustre.` -For-that condition a pomade of equal parts of citrine ointment. yellow Vaseline and lanoline is useful. A little of the mixture well rubbed into the roots at night once a week or so and washed out with a shampoo of tincture n` III-nan anon `ll flan Inn:-n:nn 19: nffnn RECITAL GIVEN IN CALGARY BY MISS GRACE FlSHER'S PUPILS -ll I/Jldl. [B uuuc lull-lllllllj lllllll can; lllCg a num may; if he avoids the stiff hat. not only preserve his hair but also retard or prevent its becoming gray. .Q`\| )R`|I\IIf\:I\lI kl'IkI! cnn`r\ J'|lII\'I!` DVGIPC The great thing in caring for the scalp is to maintain a good supply of blood for nouifishing the hair bulbs. Massage--that is, vig9'roua rubbing night and morning combined with pinching the scalp between thumb and forefinger-will help greatly. If that is done faithfully from early life. a vnnn vnuuri Inn n1'!\:l`u fkn 95:`; Ian} nA6 IIJIUII HI ID UIICII I-UU llllrca f Many of the troubles with our hair---lack nf lustre, briitleness, dandruff, thinning or actual baldness-e-come primarilyfrom lack ., of nutrition. The skin of the scalp, unlike the skin of the rest of the body, is stretched over a bony surface, so that its blood supply must be brought from a distance and is al- most completely shut off by pressure against the skull such as that made by the rim of a gu1an's straw hat or his derby. The stiff that, by the way, is undoubtedly the main reason that so many more men than women grow `bald. The few instances of baldness in women can usually be explained by lack of care or by neglect of some disease of the i scalp. Tho nrnuf kinn in nouinn `nun ::nn`r\ :3 ITO Clean chimneys and stove pipes frequent- ..._ V. .. - vvus-- Among the -minor ills---those_. namely, which do not threaten life or impair phys- [ical efficienc.y---there is perhaps none that` occasions more distress than the various troubles that affect the hair of the head.- A woman's "glory i.s7her hair," and man's would be his if he could only keep it! In most cases he could keep it if he would only begin to care for it soon `enough, but good hair `is like good health; we seldom appreciate it or think of means for pre~ serving it until it begins to depart, and. then it is often too late. `II'.._-. -1 LL- L.._._Ll-_ __.!LL ,.-4 L_!._ I__I, I155 ll\)AlC J.\Ul\C, IVIIIUII WED IIIUULI CIIJUJVU-` The meeting closed by singingrthe Na- ; tional Ant-hem, after which a dainty tea was ` serve` -_ T A V Mrs. Meek of Alton. who was present for the afternoon, gave a most interesting ad- dress on Branch Responsibilities." Mrs._ Meek brought out very clearly each one's` personal responsibility to the Institute. She [also dealt with the Institute's responsibility tothe school and how its members may help the rural school fair. After her address Meek took charge of a question dra.w- ` .. l `HE ftpiilllrlllg UI DHU IAJHI B rruyer. |Vln An instrumental solo was then given by Miss Josie Reive, which was much enjoyed.- Thn rnnnl-inn nlncnl` 1-xv c:nw;nn {Ma No.` L CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Churchill Women's Institute held their annuafsummer meeting in the school. room of the Pre=b_vterian church on Mon- day afternoon, May 21, -with an attendance of twefny-eight. V The meeting opened by singing the first "arse and chorus of The `Maple Leaf" and -`he repeating of the Lord's Prayer. :Mm M... .: An-.. ...:.,. ......, ............ :..... u`UUUU$Iul .VI7aI III EIUVVIJI Ill! I'll-C:rxlu During the year money was raised by a garden party and socialevening. A dona- tion was sent to `the Children's Shelter at Barrie. and goods valued at three hundred and sixty-eight dollars sent to the Northern Ontario Fire Sufferers. Goods were` or- dered and sold in aid of..the Institute for the Blind, as well as work for the improve- ment of the community. The election of officers resul`e(l as follows: ' Mrs. Br.adley~-President. Mrs. Stone--lst Vice-President-. . Mrs. (Rev.) I-Iaig---2nd Vice-President ` Mrs. J. A. Cerswell--+Sec.-Treas. Mrs. H. Cal-ter--Ast. Sec.-Trees. Mrs. McCracken. Mrs. Abernethy, -Mrs. C. `M MucLean~-Brzmch Directors. . Mrs..(Rev.) AHaig--District Director. :nnu_ul meeting of th -Bond Head Wbmen s Institute took place on May 12, at "the home of Mrs. Bradley. The retiring secretary. Mrs. C. Hansfnrd. reported a very successful year in growthand interest. IX.-Inn fka Irons Innnnu turns unhunpl L n uu\_c IIIUUIIICIB luuuu u curpse, we genuy - speak: - ` Ignore the fact that every floor was weak, And say, The garden shadva fine rich loam: And, seeing it stand vacant in the sun. Mourn for the dreary House that once was Home. '17. 1 ' I (`I 11 mm It um uuuuc uuu gone--Inat last} Dread Day--` j When after feverish weeks of aching knees,\ And fruitlws seeking for a moment s ease,g' The final fatal van has rolled away: ! When, in the flower-beds, once trim and} (D017 M old age.` V . :__-, -`- vs-ur -av v- `I: nl\4\ALI_Q \lll\a\a ltlllll QIIII ` say, - L ' Pale scraps of paper utter,.aimlessly,' I And stray, untidy` straws lie carelessly, [Just-` as they fell from some intrusive dray: iWhen_. ip a word, the Great Remove is When" "it has corpe and g('>ue--that inst ...-w--w- u uuvuu TIII vat IIV\lUI- i I i I DI-pm-I `D.-m__ " HUI]! [P 5 don, . ~ Like mourners round a c snnn`Ir- wuru,` luLl- urea: HBIIIOVC 18 orpse, we gently Aaoup HEAD woMEN'sTns'm'u'rE M.0`VlNG FROM AN `OLD HOUSE "CARE OF THE SCALP ----Westminster Gazette. IN WOMEN'S; REALM THE BARRIE EXAMINER scu nu. . I Put the pulp and peel} cut in small strips, 3 lin the pnuwrving kete together wdth two pounds of rhubarb, cleaned and cut in inch; pieces, and one and one-half pounds of " sugar. ,ThL It-411$ `for one pint of milk, three eggs, one-half cup of powdered sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Daub OLA "GIL .... A... L-:l L. _ n,,,!,, , I `I ,__.. - ...-- vuuu-cu. uur1IIIvIr!IprlIll'- Peel the yellow rind from a half dozen oranges, rejecting the bitter white; cut the pulp in small pieces, allowing no seeds to` ' get in; Dub LL- -...I_ .._.J _-Al' ---I ' Total _.....- , Clluaiil Since the above Report was audited the Institute has served lunch to the Athletic {Am-zociation. adding, thereby. the sum} of $28 to their funds, 18$ expenses. 1 ______:__j,, \ - ; f"""` I ` RHUBARB AND ORANGE MARMALADE l)....l `L- ...-Il,W- 77' l.'JJl'[JCllSUn`f . . . . . . . . . . . - Postage and Stationery `Printing ._ . . . . . . . . . . . Books for Library . . . . French Orphan Fund . . Children's Shelter . . . . . V Barrie Rest Room . . . .. 'D..l....... - |--~J uuuu: naval: I\.00Il1 Balance on hand Expenses Dmm. .. .. . vuau uu uuuu, June 1, 13235`. Members' fees Grants Library Fees Lunches, C011. and Donations Total Children's Shelter and to the Rest Room. ulc aullalilllf YOU The Institute ha.s contributed to `the Receipts . Cash on hand, June 1. 1922` . . . . . .32! Menu}-um-c' `no: I `` "` Annual Report I The number of members for the year clos- ing May 21, 1923, was thirty-four; number nf meetings held, twelve. with a .total at- tendance of two hundred and ninety-seven. Twenty-eight. addresses were given. Thirty books were added to the library at a cost` of $27.25. There are forty-fix? names on Ifhe Subscribers` rn m -0l.6U. Lnere 8.1` I the subscribers` roll. TL- '_...L:L..L_ L caopuuu nuuuu. ,Put the milk on to boil in a farina boiler. Mann A uuu navmg nan experience teacher, parent and trustee she was well qualified for the task. There are many things which men might easily overlook, which would add to the well-being of the pupils. and 9. woman could give helpful suggwtions. 'I"um IvI\nn` ....I-- L__ I! I" "' au55%l.lUll$. Two vqcal solos by Mrs. C. Ness were much enjoyed, as was also the dainty lunch served at the close of the meeting. ..--- IVVIIII-II 0 ;IlIlllUlL The` public meeting of the Institute _was `held in _the basement of the Methodist Q Church on Tuesday, May 22. . The annual rnnnrf m u . _ . . .... -I-_ - uuulvu uu xueauay, may 22. R f The annual report was given, also a Qreport on Barrie -Rest Room. T ; Mrs. T. W. Meek, of _Alton, was the i speaker. and held than infnrnaf .. um... ..-- i uua. 1. vv. meex, or _Alton, the speaker. and held the interest of those pre- sent by her very practical\ address on .The Institute in the Community." An interest should be taken in the schools; visiting committees were advocated. Also the study of local history should be en-` couraged. My-9 .Mnn`. ..I..A ___I_- , utvuy --